Facial aesthetics related to the lower 1/3 of the face are typically related to facial, skeletal structure of the mandible and its relationship to the midface or maxilla. In your case, the body of the mandible is lacking insufficient projection, and this causes the underlying platysma muscle, to drape the neck in the more oblique fashion. You don’t have an abnormal fat distribution and fat is not the underlying cause or problem. That said well done Liposuction, especially in chubby people can give potentially good improvements though it doesn’t address the primary problem. Your chin has fairly good projection, but you must likely have an overbite dental occlusion and profile pictures. Your upper lip has substantially more forward projection than your lower lip, indicating that there is an imbalance between the mandible and Maxilla. This is not a problem, per se, and lots of people have this facial structure. It is, however, deleting cause for developing premature double chins, loss of jawline, definition, and development of premature jowls. Recognize that soft tissue solutions to skeletal problems are at best going to give partial improvements. A facelift will address skin, subcutaneous, fat, and the plum muscle, all of which contribute to problems in this part of the face. That procedure is also the most involved and has certain drawbacks. A Facelift treats the lower 1/3 of the face and neck. Getting a quality assessment for this area is complex and for that reason, you should expect different providers to have different opinions and you may be offered very different treatment options in regards to what will work and what will not work. That is often the case when cheating the underlying primary problem is complex or difficult. to start the process of getting a quality assessment and finding the right provider I suggest having multiple in person consultations with providers in your community. During each consultation, ask each provider to open up their portfolio and show you their entire collection of before, and after pictures of previous patients, who have very similar facial characteristics to your own. This is the best way to get a good understanding of what your results are likely to look like. An experience provider should have no difficulty showing you The before, and after pictures of at least 50 previous patients for commonly performed procedures. Being shown a handful of pre-selected images, representing only the best results of the providers career is probably insufficient to get a clear understanding of what results will look like in the hands of that provider, what your results are likely to look like or how many of those procedures anyone provider has actually performed. I don’t think nonsurgical options are going to do much of anything for you. I’m not impressed by what I see from Facetite or Renuvion. I would probably skip radio frequency treatments entirely unless money is of non-concern and you feel like trying things that may not work. Best, Matt Hagstrom, MD